laura scott with the questions they are. - laura scott with the questions they are.r the 2023 women's world cup, northern ireland and wales are both in action later, england are playing right now in latvia ,jo currie is keeping across it all for us. scored lots of goals. they've only been playing ten minutes or so. pretty comfortable coming up leading to— zero. took them more than four minutes to take the lead. plenty of room on the edge of the box and for doing that four minutes later she scored a one second. wonderfully set “p scored a one second. wonderfully set up by kirby making herfifth tonight. there injune once again to smash it into the back of the net. disability news team captain is made three changes tonight. stokes and daily in, balls, england and not surprisingly best lead after the hetrick scored at wembley at saturday. 52nd birthday today so she'll be hoping for a clean sheet and a bit of a goal. hdiii she'll be hoping for a clean sheet and a bit of a goal.— and a bit of a goal. half the look that happy _ and a bit of a goal. half the look that happy

>> rachel scott with us again tonight. thank you, rachel. >>> we move on tonight to the showdown over covid vaccine mandates. new york city firefighters defying the mayor tonight. firefighters, some police officers and city workers protesting the city's expanded vaccine mandate, which takes effect at 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. reports of garbage in the streets, some sanitation workers against the mandate. some members of the nypd still against the mandate. and all of this amid that number. 62% of police lost on the front lines last year lost to covid. tonight, we also cover questions over the vaccine and the flu shot. should you get them both at the same time? and what about your children? here's whit johnson. >> hold the line! >> reporter: outrage over vaccine mandates reaching a boiling point in new york city today. >> we are not anti-vaccine. we are anti-mandate. >> reporter: protesters taking to the streets ahead of a looming deadline friday night for thousands of city workers to get vaccinated or go unpaid. >> my job is to k

scott with them every wall needs a devastating impact environment. earth rise, explore some of the efforts to recover what was lost from the syrian scientist. safeguarding one of our most valuable results is these are important samples. we have to make sure they are surviving to the refugees. striving to co exist with nature. okay, so what's going on there is the assimilating. what happens when an elephant thomas life off to conflict on al jazeera? we town the untold story. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a guy with my eye and power impartial. we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera in the world's most populous nation, one in every fi. women's stop is domestic. why? one east investigates china battleground at on one out 0. ah, play important role protecting human eye doctor to face. ah ah, hello, i'm barbara, sarah london with the top stories on al jazeera polls have closed in iraq's parliamentary election with officials at the same. the vote could have drawn one of the smallest turnouts on record. the ele

because then i scott with mine all by my phone number is 6 dish. but the, my god does all that is from logic with, you know, a lot of you in for it because it's not, is it's, you know, i go buy voici commer does. so we bizarre here, good source, own lunch money. this it's if it with to you to give her a voice for fall if and to speak with miss synch mom and this message. i've got friends with grandma miss. i think that on part with often and too often feel somebody 71 of one medicine. so anyway, they adopt luca, ms. mclaughlin. the violin, this, canada, and you the one of us who is official. i'm a couple of sliced off on one us con. this month's issue earlier and i had the massage on the the clench, kate kid, are missing in the gum. so few bits of wireless. ready or were in my lever. oh yeah. much bubble voice, be hazardous, come on. awesome. because you're saying english . so those on the on the to the, on the silver support as it has been please mission and as you get it and then again here. ah ah. so that i will let you know by the author of i do

i scott, with the following mark time furnished by an all by my phone number is not a space station for them. i had gone to sub concepts from logic with, you know, a lot of you in for it. so now, is it, you know, i don't buy voici commer does. so we both are now here, gibson, lunch money. this, it's with for a loan with you to give them a voice for fall if and to speak with bis inch mom. in this message, i got vincent for christina or grandma. my funding was on partition would off and into working fee. last on 71 of one of you by the adopt logan miss nicholson. the violin. this canada, andrea, one of the school is official. i'm a couple of sliced off on what i'm not con, this month's issue earlier. and i had the massage on the the clench, kate kid, our recent endorsement gum, so few bits and wireless. ready or were in my liver, i know which bubble voice be hazardous. come on. awesome. because you're saying english. so those on the on the to the, on the silver support us as opposed to police mission as you get it. and then again here, ah, attention this here goes ah so that i am with lov

guggenheim's global chief investment officer scott minerd with brian >> scott minerd of guggenheim. brate to be back in person, by the way. thank goodness we're back here business travel is not over. great to see you, my friend. >> good to see you, too. >> niceties are over where is the yield on the ten year going and is bitcoin going to fall another 50%? nice to see you. >> thank you, brian. the easy questions, let's start there first. look, i think we need to have a longer perspective on bonds, and, quite simply, when you look at how lefrd the economy is our research shows that the fed can't raise rates much above 2% before the economy is going to stall out. if that's the case, historically the ten-year note and the overnight rate are always equal at the peak or at the height of a bear market. so pretty much you can think of a 2% ten-year note as being a cap. now the question is where is the floor, right >> have we seen the floor? >> i don't know. >> no? >> to be honest. >> rates could go lower. >> oh, i think so, for sure. >> we just wrapped up a cnbc pro livestream thank you for

if we want information right away in the society and right away in this business, scott with respect to how they're positioning the taper and when ultimately we'll raise rates, you've seen such a reactionary trading environment especially within tech which we've been fighting against in our work with respect to our published analysis and we've been trying to talk investors off the ledge from selling tech, but i think what's happened especially last night when you heard and listened to the conference calls and the supply chain blame game is in full effect which really sets up another underpromise, over deliver type of scenario, but bottom line is the way that apple and amazon in particular actua actually put up the numbers that they did are unbelievable. the portfolio that we've run for almost nine years consecutively for the 112 months and i don't see any reason to sell it and in fact, it's giving you an opportunity to be that active investor, scott, maintaining a core position of 4% and when it goes down you just add to it that's when i would play these games. >> this back doorway of

rachel scott with late reporting. >>> tonight, authorities in the gabby me tee coe case on the possible sightings of brian laundrie. >>> tonight, the major crane collapse in chicago. the images coming in. >>> tracking severe storms 15s we come on the air tonight. tornado watches across several states. >>> and the major headline tonight involving tina turner. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. and we begin tonight with the school shooting. shorts rationing to the scene in a arlington, texas. the gun fire ringing out early this morning. one of the victims shot, a young english teacher, he is just 25 years old. tonight, he is a hospital. a 15-year-old in the hospital, too, in critical condition. word of an active shooter reaching police just after 9:00 this morning. armed officers running inside. the suspect quickly identified as an 18-year-old student in the school, fleeing in a car, triggering a massive hunt. and a warning that he was armed an dangerous. students and teachers barricading themselves with doors, the chairs and desks. and behind t

host: joann, you are on with dr. scott gottlieb. caller: good morning. my question has to do with the pfizer vaccine. i am 75. i have been vaccinated. i have both doses. i was listening to a radio broadcast talking about how pfizer has two types of vaccines. the one in the u.k. is different from what they are using in the united states her this radio station. the fda approved vaccine is the one going to the u.k.. he said the other one is still labeled as experimental. host: let's let dr. gottlieb answer your first question. guest: with respect to the caller, that is not true. i would like to see the source of the information so i can have some way to respond to it. the pfizer vaccine is the same vaccine globally. there are two main manufacturing sites, one in europe and one in the u.s., but they are producing comparable products. some of the vaccine used in the u.s. early on was manufactured in europe. a lot use outside the u.s. is manufactured in the u.s. facility, in pfizer's michigan facility. it is the same vaccine. the caller might be referring to th

host: joann, you are on with dr. scott gottlieb. caller: good morning. question has to do with the pfizer vaccine. i am 75. i have been vaccinated. i have both doses. i was listening to a radio broadcast talking about how pfizer has two types of vaccines. the one in the u.k. is different from what they are using in the united states her this radio station. the fda approved vaccine is the one going to the u.k.. he said the other one is still labeled as experimental. host: let's let dr. gottlieb answer your first question. guest: with respect to the caller, that is not true. i would like to see the source of the information so i can have some way to respond to it. the pfizer vaccine is the same vaccine globally. there are two main manufacturing sites, one in europe and one in the u.s., but they are producing comparable products. some of the vaccine used in the u.s. early on was manufactured in europe. a lot use outside the u.s. is manufactured in the u.s. facility, in pfizer's michigan facility. it is the same vaccine. the caller might be referring to the

tonight, rachel scott with the story of one young woman and her difficult decision. her journey in the middle of all this. >> reporter: tonight in texas, supporters of abortion rights cheering the federal judge's ruling putting a temporary hold on the most restrictive abortion law in the land. >> we reached out to some of the patients that we had on a waiting list to come in to have abortions today. >> reporter: the law bans abortion after about six weeks of pregnancy and it deputizes every day citizens to file lawsuits against anyone they say "aids or abets" an abortion, from the doctor who performs the procedure to uber driver who takes the woman to a clinic. if they win, they get a bounty of at least $10,000. but now, as legal challenges make their way through the courts, judge robert pittman putting the law on pause, ruling that because of its "unprecedented and aggressive scheme, women have been unlawfully prevented from exercising control over their lives in ways that are protected by the constitution." since the law went into effect, most texas women seeking a

with harbors locked down by the coast guard, scott brennaman, who owns a fish market in newport beach -- >> freshest you can buy. >> reporter: telling me business is down 90%. >> people are scared to come to the beach, they're scared to buy local seafood, they assume it's contaminated. >> the ripple effect on the environment and the economy there in the region and matt gutman with us live again tonight from huntington beach. i know authorities there just talked, matt. the company now disputing the timeline that federal authorities have given so far? >> reporter: david, they're disputing the timeline and the narrative of those federal regulators who said that an alarm sounded at the oil company at that rig at 2:30 a.m. the company says no alarm sounded at all and the first that they heard of that spill is when people on that rig spotted the oil at 8:00 a.m. many hours after it's believed that oil was first spotted. david? >> matt gutman staying on this story for us. matt, thank you. >>> now to the pandemic and los angeles tonight imposing strict new mandates, requiring proof of full va

but scott, with senior cooper nicely. now you toyota, which is christ. all right? no matter where you're going, north or south. some vassals, cathedral shows the way and it makes the dreams come true for everyone who falls in love with a, you know, go by those to walk up with what i got a story. what do i see that was there now? can i speak to or is it really a nice boca, why would you want this to me that just told me who i both with the cathedral doors are always open to anyone. maybe that's why it attracts so much attention to what he needs. no introduction, and it's one you're on likely to forget. ah, a the lose ah, the rather before us the point of course luther fin. daniels trulia with the rest of the basilica stores, the other mother liquor. lucia was assumable. it was a just to say with him and then you would you that his images moves up was good for supposedly gonna have my dad on. i would say again to spend your music. his images was print filica. mom the let's look at home was out of the to get the vote for idea all of your room for some way up, all of t

scott is still with us. is optimism that growth will fire through on the energy rises and let's say the controlled slow down in the building industry. do you share that enthusiasm, 8% growth, what would that do to your equity exposure in china? scott: listen, i think the chinese growth story is very interesting, way down from first quarter numbers, plus 17% in q1. 2022 is very important for china, we have the olympics, the party congress, and the growth target for the country is 6% and we believe they will do everything they can to get growth levels back to that for the year of 2022. which in our mind means they will use levers like physical policy -- fiscal policy and monetary policy and even regulatory policy to achieve those goals. we are positive on chinese equities on the view that despite the recent lamp down activity, with -- clamp down activity, with the underperformance of chinese equities relative to the u.s., the authorities will use the levers they have to get growth back to where it needs to be.

. >> all right, rachel scott with us again tonight. thank you, rachel. >>> also tonight, that new warning from the pentagon involving china. america's top general calling china's hypersonic missile test close to a sputnik moment. here's our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz tonight. >> reporter: it was a test launch that alarmed even seasoned china watchers. a nuclear-capable hypersonic weapon, a weapon which, for now, the u.s. would be unable to detect, let alone defeat. and today, for the first time, the pentagon's top military leader acknowledging the seriousness of the test in an interview with bloomberg tv. >> what we saw was a very significant event of a test of a hypersonic weapon system and it is very concerning. i don't know if it's quite a sputnik moment, but i think it's very close to that. >> reporter: sputnik was the soviet satellite launched in 1957 that gave the soviets an advantage in the space race with the u.s. general milley saying of china, "this is an enormous change in the character of war." the co

a great conversation with him, scott. ompany i truly believe in, and i've said it from the beginning that this is jack dorsey's opus and not twitter, and i think they just continue to do wonderful things both with digital assets and cryptocurrencies as well as providing more for the unbanked than virtually anybody else, so i really like square and that's why i'm sticking with that one >> okay, josh. again, your paypal do you think it's an either/or >> it's not, and -- and i think where they compete head to head is venmo versus cashapp and cashapp to jon's point has done a much better job in pop culture -- look, jay-z is like the de facto ambassador for square at this point those photographs of jack and sean cotter walking on beaches in the hamptons and california, those are strategic. someone didn't get lucky and show up with a camera. so there's a lot going on beneath the surface at square. they're very smart and they've done a great job penetrating that audience and there is a lot of growth potential there. venmo, i thin

well, we caught up with ridley scott| we caught up with ridley scott and he talked to us about the lasthe box office. i would perform at the box office. ., , ._ office. i tend to play internationally i office. i tend to play internationally and l office. i tend to play i internationally and less in office. i tend to play - internationally and less in the united states was not particularly now china, japan, italy, france. they love the period. i italy, france. they love the eriod. , ., ., period. i request a duel to the death. ridley _ period. i request a duel to the death. ridley scott _ period. i request a duel to the death. ridley scott is - period. i request a duel to the death. ridley scott is happy . death. ridley scott is happy that his mom _ death. ridley scott is happy that his mom is _ death. ridley scott is happy that his mom is going i death. ridley scott is happy that his mom is going to i death. ridley scott is happy that his mom is going to be| that his mom is going to be finally seen in cinemas, a sentiment widely shattered the london film festival. when many joint once a

the deals they cut with holmes and theranos. scott budman is live outside the federal courthouse with the latest. scott? >> reporter: good evening. both walgreens and safeway say they had deals with them to put blood testing machines inside the stores. the safeway deal fell through. walgreens did put the machines inside and eventually test them on some of their customers. it's where theranos met the public. walgreens, which under the chief financial officer, cut a deal with the medical startup to put its blood testing machines inside stores and grocery giant safeway, which planned to put machines in 969 of its stores. >> i think today was very, very critical. when the safeway ceo said, we did our due diligence. >> with holmes listening inside the courtroom, safeway's ceo and walgreen's ceo talked about how optimistic the companies were about deals with theranos. she talked about many other large clients, including work being done with the military. >> it becomes this maelstrom of confidence. safeway is doing. walgreens is doing it. lo

scott says i thought maybe i should go, maybe i shouldn't go. like most people, if the president calls, you go. he went, and he was brace for a real confrontation withrom what instead he found as other people have reported, that in these settings, trump doesn't want confrontation. it was an amicable conversation and tim scott talked about being black in south carolina and why what front had said was so hurtful and then trump says to him according to tim scott what can i do to make it out to the people who i have her here? well, tim scott was ready for this. mr. president, you could support my opportunities on legislation. until that point, the white house had no patience for this. there were a few people in the white house who were. the white house itself was not. that changed instantly. jerome smith gets a call from a guy who was the lead has legislator at the time and said that opportunities him they, the president is for it. the next day on air force one, trump is asked by reporters about his meeting with scott. trump said we had a great conversation. by the way, that thing he is talking about, i am all for it. at that point, the trump white hous

let's get to our floor show traders, the great scotts with what they say are some pe deals. and, by the way, google pe, forward looking, 30. i mean, that is, i guess in this day and age, scott, that looks cheap. [laughter] but it doesn't feel cheap at the moment. >> it doesn't feel cheap, but everything is relative, liz. look, you know, the fact is that when you still are in a zero interest rate environment, where else are you going to turn? the equities market. and the equities market is basically getting valuations that are higher than historical norms because of the fact that people have no other mace to put their -- place to put their money and invest. you can't really put your money into cds, into savings account because the rate of inflation is beating what you would earn this those investments. so you have to try to look for something, i guess, that's a little more riskier, that's the equities markets, but that's helping to to pell these stocks higher -- propel these stocks higher and raising the valuations, raising the, e. and as these large caps continue to set high

>> yes, and that was scott purk probably using his need to hold his wife down while he is strangling her withtual apartment where scott and meg purk had lived in 1985, with cameras rolling. >> according to the maintenance records there, there had never been any replacement of any other reeling around the stairs. so, all of that was still in its original condition. >> the railing was smooth. no sign anything heavy had ever dangled there. investigators then went to a vacant apartment a few doors down and hung a dummy, roughly the same size and weight as meg from the banister for a few minutes, before cutting it down. [noise] >> well, just that action alone created several indentations in the soft pine wood that we were tied off to. >> and the first time around, when meg actually died, there were no indentations? >> correct. correct. >> later, investigators use modeling clay and groups of varying sizes to try and recreate the marks they'd seen on meg's body. >> and we could not recreate that ligature mark with rope. >> only a belt or a stripe of some sort, the confirmed, could have made those ma

also with us former massachusetts senator and ambassador to new zealand, our good friend scott brown is with us. let's go to the polls, let's talk about the significance. quinnipiac also had them at 38%. there's not one thing he can point to that's successful. >> there's no question and it started with afghanistan. there's a separation for a while between his personal approval and his job approval and his policies. after afghanistan, it all came crashing down. the personal affection that was raising his approval beyond his policy which is gone and we've seen it crashing everywhere. is driving people down across the country that are running. our newest poll in virginia actually shows biden is two points more unpopular in virginia than he is nationwide. >> sean: scott brown, let me go to you, looking at the polls is one thing. afghanistan, any objective human being sees abandoning americans at the said disaster. he said he wouldn't do it, and he did its. now they are out of the threat of the taliban terrorists. we see only unmitigated disaster in the middle of a pandemic at the border.

let's try and pick up mid conversation with scott. thank you for staying with us, scott.int that you wanted groups linked to pollution to be excluded from this conference. so why is that? because there is an argument if you exclude people from a process, you do not stand any chance, billy, of persuading them to approach things differently. yes. chance, billy, of persuading them to approach things differently.- approach things differently. yes. we are at cop26 — approach things differently. yes. we are at cop26 and _ approach things differently. yes. we are at cop26 and we _ approach things differently. yes. we are at cop26 and we have _ approach things differently. yes. we are at cop26 and we have had - approach things differently. yes. we are at cop26 and we have had 25 - are at cop26 and we have had 25 years of relative failure. emissions keep on rising and like they say, the definition of insanity is doing the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. one of the main reasons why the talks have been unsuccessful

he'll respond to our interview last week with senator tim scott. and although delta variant cases are starting to slow, west virginia is in crisis. we'll talk with jim justice, dr. a anthony fauci, and d dr. scott gottlieb. it is all ahead on "face the nation." ♪♪ >> brennan: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." these are interesting times here in washington. we're used to the political battles being back and forth between republicans and democrats, but today we find ourselves in an increasingly polarized debate between democrats. the factions in the party, the progressives and liberals, and the moderates. we do begin today with a key progressive, new york representative alexandria ocasio-cortez. congresswoman, it is great to have you here in studio. >> great to be here. thank you. >> brennan: so you have this standoff right now. how real is the risk that the democrats end up with nothing? >> you know, i know that -- you know, i believe that the entire party is committed in delivering for this country. and i know that our caucus, the hous

ridley scott's had success with the sci—fi, the fantasy genre, but his epics, robin hood, for exampled i'm wondering if that's an appetite that belongs to a bygone era. well, we caught up with ridley scott and he talked to us about the last duel and gave us some impression of how he thought it would perform at the box office. i tend to play big internationally and less big in the united states. particularly now china, japan, italy and france. and so they love the period thing. i request a duel to the death. and ridley scott is really pleased that his film is going to be seen finally in cinemas, a sentiment widely shared at the london film festival, where many movie—goers were finding joy once again in the cinema going experience. we can't let that go awayjust because we have platforms of what i like to call towers of ether, �*cause you pull the plug and they're gone. i think cinema is essential. we have to keep those rooms open as soon as we can get rid of... we'll never— it's gonna be a while before can get rid of this terrible thing that's occurring but i think it will eventually go

i like to start with dr. scott? >> commissioner ransom-scott: i want to thank monica for her report and the information given. just commend you all for the fact that you're staying up with the 21st century and moving forward with getting the best expertise for your database. so thank you. >> chair bustos: thank you commissioner, scott. vase chair rosales, any comments or questions? >> vice chair rosales: no comments. >> chair bustos: commissioner bycer? any questions or comments? i want to say monica, thank you and echo commissioner scott's comments. it's important to be able to document and have historical record on what ocii is doing. the fact that we're going to have upgraded system that will not only categorize and make sure we preserve the history that's being made by the work of ocii. thank you very much for that. commissioners, may i get a motion for this item? >> commissioner ransom-scott: i move that we authorize the first amendment to the personal services contract with diamond technology services and to i

but it's not like scott simon, with every important story. he did recently have on an author to talk about her new work of fiction. her name is hillary clinton. simon did not bother to verify anything she said in the interview. but taylor is now admitting her words are fiction. we've got a quick ring, but if you want, exclusive redacted tonight, extra content grab the portable dot tv app at portable dot tv slash download. we have extra content every single day. anyway, back a lot more. ah ah, the rather voice of the play but also ruth of sin and daniel st. wiley with because i just glued say that him and then you would you that is images but it goes up was good for supposedly good. have my did some i would share with me, is it his image is filica mom, but that's what your phone was out of the to get the what if i did all of your rooms there some way up with the to the shelf of worship, with a when i looked showed the wrong when i was just a shape out, the same becomes the african engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worl

ridley scott's had success with the sci—fi, the fantasy genre, but his epics, robin hood, for exampleing if that's an appetite that belongs to a bygone era. well, we caught up with ridley scott and he talked to us about the last duel and gave us some impression of how he thought it would perform at the box office. i tend to play big internationally and less big in the united states. particularly now china, japan, italy and france. and so they love the period thing. i request a duel to the death. and ridley scott is really pleased that his film is going to be seen finally in cinemas, a sentiment widely shared at the london film festival, where many movie—goers were finding joy once again in the cinema going experience. we can't let that go awayjust because we have platforms of what i like to call towers of ether, �*cause you pull the plug and they're gone. i think cinema is essential. we have to keep those rooms open as soon as we can get rid of... we'll never—, it's gonna be a while before can get rid of this terrible thing that's occurring but i think it will eventually go and cinema

it's where we go to and it's the cheapest way to deal with issues . >> we talk about the 25th anniversary that's coming up at scott's that's next month.. coming up next, more with aisha and kokomo on. [ drums playing ] kokomon was ecstatic that i called this mindful drumming . >> drumming is an ancient technology, when i wrote my book on mindful drumming and i was doing my research, i was very struck for two reasons that i discovered and observed and one is that there is a drumming in every culture all over the world, every country has a drummer. and every culture uses the drum for the same reason cover ritual cover ceremony, and also there's a place called dinosaur ridge in morrison, colorado. and there's a mile high church and i went there with my ishare, and they invited us to come and took us to morrison, colorado to see dinosaur ridge, footprints of dinosaurs that led the planet 100 million years ago. and, it was very powerful, the dinosaur footprints they work in music that's the way we work in common time, that's we as humans got one, two, three, four, one, so, the reason why drumming is truly important is th

because when the parish it opens capital scott self with it is just after 1 pm on monday, here in moscow. this is auntie international. welcome to your news. so russia has taken a step forward and readying the nord stream to pipelines, pop natural gas to millions of european holmes. the 1st of 2 sections have now been filled up to the required pressure, and the operator says, work is underway to fill the rest of the network, which links russia to germany via the baltic sea. the pipeline now only needs final approval from various european regulators. well, the need for gas has never been greater with prices at near records in europe. in the e you, labor commissioner is wanting the situation could cause a rise in so called energy poverty over the winter as households struggle to pay that bills. but despite the energy crunch that still some resistance to the new pipeline with parts of the media accusing russia of deliberately driving up prices . now that has been debunked by both the leaders over russia and germany. and russia's ambassador to the you case as moscow is simply not withholding

>>> jon najarian, unusual activity what do you see for us today >> well, we started off with social media, scottell stick with that because this one i do see people stepping in and buying in a big way, and that's snapchat snap, of course, it is down 33%, basically in the last week, scott. they're buying, they're giving themselves time though for a rebound here they're buying june at the 60 strike with the stock at about56. so that's a lot of time for them to be right. i like that, but i still like buying at the money, and i hope to continue to write calls against that as the stock recovers like i say, a 33% drop ouch take a look also at mpc, the opposite story just keeps going higher. this one, december 72.50 calls and that's what the stock at $68, they bought 20,000. that's 2 million share equivalent at that strike, $72.50 like that, i will hold that one probably a full month, maybe longer, scott, because i'm looking for energy to keep pushing higher >> all right appreciate that, doc thank you. we will take a quick break we will come back. we will trade some of the stocks hittg innew highs toda

we will talk exclusively with former border patrol chief rodney scott over the next two days. ox news crew on patrol with texas state troopers discovering migrants on the run. correspondent bill melugin has tonight's report from la joya, texas. >> it's early monday morning near la joya, texas. we are with the texas state troopers brush. border patrol partners were finding migrants everywhere one small area near a residential neighborhood. some of them laying face down in the dirt in an effort to conceal themselves. some wearing camouflage, all of them single adult men or women. the trooper and border agents backed up by a surveillance balloon above called an areostat. an all seeing eye providing overwatch during the dark of night. in just a couple of hours, dozens of illegal immigrants were apprehended here a busy night for border patrol with an assist from texas dps. two weeks ago, as 15,000 haitians dissended on del rio, governor greg abbott asked president biden to declare a federal emergency at the border. the biden administration refused. and now governor abbott is appeali

but it's not like scott simon, with every important story. he did recently have on an author to talk about her new work of fiction. her name is hillary clinton. simon did not bother to verify anything she said in the interview, but taylor is now admitting her words are fiction. let's go to a quick rank, but if you want, exclusive redacted tonight, extra content grab the portable dot tv app at portable dot tv slash down load. we have extra content every single day. anyway, other i back a lot more. ah, it states, it has to be rash, to be able to afford enzyme, and find the luxury good for sure. despite having the most expensive health care system in the world, we have poor life expectancy, we have higher infant mortality. we have more deaths from treatable causes, so americans are suffering every day from it. it's as if these people don't count. i saw how they can choose their customers and dump a sick so also they can satisfy their wall street investors. no parents should have to see what i saw. so if you're denying payment for someone's care,

bret will speak with former border patrol chief rodney scott but first correspondent bill melugin. >> bill: it's late monday night in mission, texas. and fox news is cruising the rio grande with texas dps and a v.i.p. guest. arkansas governor asa hutchinson who came to the rio grande valley to see the border crisis firsthand. while texas troopers with night vision scanned the mexican shoreline in the dark of night, governor hutchinson was given a tour of some of the smuggling hot spots all along the river. eventually coming ashore in one area where illegal immigrants commonly cross on rafts. >> with the boat setting there, they know we are here. they are not going to cross in this area. >> after a brief tour through the dense brush, we asked the governor for his thoughts on the biden administration's repeated claims that the border is closed. >> any time you have migrants coming from scores of country coming across our border, timing themselves to pick the right opportunity where they can get through, it's not a closed border. any time that you stop someone that's coming in illegally,

scott, if you are sorry, july disco. chorus theory, most agony. another. do you think is joanie, you must. oh, the mother you and i discussed with scott bennett is a leading counter terrorism expert and a former u. s. army analyst, you now investigates, crimes against humanity. ah, the american indians were seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled, and exterminated from much of on the eastern seaboard poisoning blankets with smallpox. with this virus that caused the eruption of sores and death upon the american indians. blankets were distributed to indians and military installations under the guise of helping them ah one out of the thousands that unit 731 killed only 8 names have been preserved in history. 6 chinese and 2 russians. a red army soldiers are called dmca anchor, and maria ivan, over with her 4 year old daughter when women and girls became too we can no longer fit for further experiments, they will put into a special glass walled gas chamber. the doctors took meticulous notes. the daughter suffocated after 3 minutes. the mother of to 5 to do was simply abducted from a st. carmen hulu.

scott, january. xbi. so we're seeing big upside buying at the january 134 call strike with the stock at 124 so it's 8% higher could make that move like that. second one, scott, take a look at what's going on right now in fisker, skr and they're buying the calls with the stock at 1630, i liked that one today and i was already in fisker and i did add that for a one-day trade. >> thank you now to a story from a charitable initiative from one of the cnbc contributor and women, and morgues have particularly hit hard sharon epperson joins us now with mere on a free financial counseling program to help moms rebuild what they've lost. it was created by social media influencer haley saks and our own josh brown >> hi, scott the u.s. economy has experienced a net loss of nearly 5 million jobs since february 2020 and women account for 57.5% of those losses the financial impact has been devastating for manysebrina smi. >> i had no savings. i was living literally paycheck to paycheck. >> i luckily had a little bit of savings but from there i had to finding other ways in order to pay my bills. >> smith and montgomery were

another embarrassment, like they had dentist in the and by the very essence of what nato is, scott disco with beyond brussels. can't moscow? you've got a lot of other nato members thinking is this the step that we want to see in her military alliance because it affects us to absolutely, and then the, the reason why i don't think there's going to be any nato expansion in the ukraine is because there was a consensus driven organization and requires the unanimous support of all members. um and there you are regardless of lloyd austin, going in and making a politicized statement. there are calmer heads in europe that understand the consequences of a war with russia, and that, that's the last thing they want more. you're going to war with russia over ukraine, the most corrupt nation in europe. i mean ukraine brings nothing to the table for nato. other than a further containment of russia, it doesn't bring a thriving democracy, it doesn't bring a thriving economy, it brings nothing. and there's many european nations that just don't want any part of this. and those european nations are nato members.

host: joann, you are on with dr. scott gottlieb. caller: good morning. has to do with the pfizer vaccine. i am 75. i have been vaccinated. i have both doses. i was listening to a radio broadcast talking about how pfizer has two types of vaccines. the one in the u.k. is different from what they are using in the united states her this radio station. the fda approved vaccine is the one going to the u.k.. he said the other one is still labeled as experimental. host: let's let dr. gottlieb answer your first question. guest: with respect to the caller, that is not true. i would like to see the source of the information so i can have some way to respond to it. the pfizer vaccine is the same vaccine globally. there are two main manufacturing sites, one in europe and one in the u.s., but they are producing comparable products. some of the vaccine used in the u.s. early on was manufactured in europe. a lot use outside the u.s. is manufactured in the u.s. facility, in pfizer's michigan facility. it is the same vaccine. the caller might be referring to the way differ

with former fda commissioner dr. scott gottlieb we are going to have to talk about southwest which had this date set and effectively you are going to be fired if you didn't do it. now, they've taken the date off the table. it will be having interesting to see what happens as a result >> they've said you'll be put on leave and not paid i think december 8 was the day nows it unclear exactly what happens if you don't comply. do you continue to work and get paid or? a situation where they pay you and keep you off the front lines? clearly, this has put southwest in a very difficult position same thing you were saying with these charges. the union saying you need to negotiate with us. they are trying to comply with the order that has come down >> it raises many questions. what does the biden administration do to enforce these rules themselves all of the talk from southwest those delays said were not related to any work stoppages. clearly something has happened and shifted in the balance this story is so far from over for better

host: joann, you are on with dr. scott gottlieb. caller: good morning. has to do with the pfizer vaccine. i am 75. i have been vaccinated. i have both doses. i was listening to a radio broadcast talking about how pfizer has two types of vaccines. the one in the u.k. is different from what they are using in the united states her this radio station. the fda approved vaccine is the one going to the u.k.. he said the other one is still labeled as experimental. host: let's let dr. gottlieb answer your first question. guest: with respect to the caller, that is not true. i would like to see the source of the information so i can have some way to respond to it. the pfizer vaccine is the same vaccine globally. there are two main manufacturing sites, one in europe and one in the u.s., but they are producing comparable products. some of the vaccine used in the u.s. early on was manufactured in europe. a lot use outside the u.s. is manufactured in the u.s. facility, in pfizer's michigan facility. it is the same vaccine. the caller might be referring to the way differ

i -- i agree with scott. the standard in the industry is that the armorer is supposed to handle the guns, solely. and supposed to give the gun to the actor. supposed to show the actor that the gun is clear and what's happening. now, we look at mr. hall. he should never have been touching this weapon. should have had nothing to do with this weapon. and alec baldwin if we look at, for example, the actor's ek wefy association safety tips for firearms, one of the things he is supposed to do is make sure that gun is safe before he is using it and he needs to know about firearm safety. and he wears another hat. he is an executive producer. he needs to ensure he had competent people as an assistant director, as an armorer, and had proper safety procedures in place and clearly this was the wild west out there. they did not. >> scott, this search warrant also says gutierrez told detectives no live ammo was ever kept on set. that clearly seems to not be truer according to the sheriff. what is the scenario a live round